davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-03
Schooner IaitsaD.

t>rNF'f' RI.
Deputy Collector of Customs Frark
H Winslow has just completed his offic
ial admeasnrment of the four masted
schoGn~r kitsaP, built at Port Ludlow
by Messrs- Mjddlemas Il BooIe, ef San
Taucisco. fur tie Puget Sound CONNER.
cial eonpau:. # which Cyrns Walker Is
president.
Her registered length is 1882 feet
regisJered breadth 4O.j; registered depth
10. gross tonnage i9I Il tons; registered
tonnage 10 81 tons.
The kitsap Is the pioneer vessel If that
build on Puget Sound, but there can be
no question bHtthat four masted scbooU-
ers are destined, within 4 few years to
enter largely into Ou: cOasting trade.
She is a fine looking craft and remark
able for strength of build, and the fine
quality of lumber used in her construc-
ton. With her immense breadth of
beam she will carry a tremendous deck
load and no doubt will float off close to
Il million feet of lumber each trip. She
reminds one very much OF the fine ship
Olympus, built at Seabeck few years
ago and burned at sea on her way from
San Francisco to the Sound. 1D name
she takes the place of the company's
bHrkentinc kItsap. lost on the Australian
coast some two Years ago. in command
of Capt. Robinson
Heretofore the lumber carrying trade
of!the Sound has been done principally
by cid worn out barks. or ships, with a
few three -masted schoOners throwa in,
but the era of the old lumber droger
will, In few years, be thing OF the
past. Some OF the advantages of four
masted SchOOEers for lumber carrying
over ships and barks are as follows: A
tour-masted schooner costs less to build
than ship, and on account of being
able to stow away SO much on deck, will
carry as much lumber as the largest ship.
Again, the schooner is IL faster sailer than
the ship, does hot require nearly so large
crew, and is much more easily handled.
Men who can read the signs OF the times
declare that III twenty years fully two
thirds of the lumber shipped from Puget
Sound will be carried by fnur-masted
schooneTs. As competition in the lum-
Der trade increases the necessity for
cheaper transportation will increase, and
one producer will not suffer his neigh
bor to have the advantage of cheaper
and better facilities than he, AID the re-
suit will be that all the great milling
companies will go to building four mast
ed schOonerS
, 1887-11-03

F. .l..,... I,..
Just ""lch the ""'t' ''o"t 'iU"9 ' NV
- t,,. ,,.,,.I.- .,,I -...if you Jop't
:. - ,,.'-.I,.,,,-... h-fcf,,ar.Is
-..,.,.,-., 80 ,i,--Iiz,,;o,,
-. .,.I-.-'I,...- d..
'''' ,.,.
N' o'.'''i '' ''''.'.>.'. o' ''- '''
Guar t'e'''' Oh our I''.'-..'', ,-'''' II
ina" s"' ',.'' '-.'' ','7,, W.,
'"S'S "i' '''' u'l7 ''','
'-S"'9 '''''' anu ''"' '''''7 -, 49,,
''-' II '''' ''''''''' ''''
Wo,k on the new Adams street dock
Is progressing finely. Trenholm Il
o''.E s'e'''n Pi'e N''>e' .7 ""7! %" ''.'
'''''l ''''' anu d c'' u" i''l ia '''' =
NoEhinS On the bridging al the ShoFe
. end. his dock Is 10 he L''ned with tha'
on the h"th@"Alid property occupied nH
P"ttyEr"ye Conner, and that IN turn
Jnln"i with the Bartlett and Hastings
frontage VIII largely increase our "iiaii
I room. The demand - growing con
@taHtIy.
Ps,ti,, or,. L,.r,. from lie east looking
fora site for a magnificent hotel. AMI
have. been nc.sntiaf.ng for Water street
corner. ItIs likely that dcvrloprprnts
will nrrnr within lie net siy mouths
, 1887-11-03
From Fridays DafIy.

Little Adele is a juvenile wonder.
DR.. L. T. Seavey arrived home yestet-
day.
. The ARGUS agency is branching out
on real estate.
Any more new subscribers on the full
press report move?
Capt. Gilbert arrived home several
days ago from an extended trip along
the coast of California.
The telegraph line has been down
since yesterday noon, and of course our
report is not forthcoming.
Nessrs. Pearce and Sayre have gone
to Leland to look at some farm property
That Is with the ARGUS agency for sale.
Movements of the board of railroad
directors are indicative of undiminished
activity along the line Of that enter
PRISE
Shippers and those interested in snip
ping will be interested in the ,u.ct OIL
sale advertisement from Victorsr serted
today.
Messrs. Waterman * X are out will
their fall and wi nter announc ement
They are always tlefore the public as en-
terprising dealegcs who seek to know tn
wants Of their, customers aud then hast
Ell to supp hem
Look A.Newsaapars sc alway
after sham s.,n'A. th"' We pursu
ant o. - --leea, the A. wants 10 sne
Ges every copy Of the Police Gc-ctt
/. Want and Jagged is head
". lie grand jury was il session
S"'faa%s wasn't It?
lae steamer Premier came in oh he
''gniar imp froal Vancouver yesterday
-l4RiFfITE~ on board a large number Of co
onists for Angeles. After entering hcl
she proceeded Ia Angeles with the co
cnists, and then weut on mp s5uni. I
V Smith went dosn on her to his 90
ony.
, 1887-11-03

SEATTLE, Oct. 3I.-Bark Templar with
q cargo of Black Diamond coal tOwed to
sea this evening.
Port Blakely-Arrived-s ship Mercury.
SaTled d-Schr. Fanny DutaTd.
Port GambIe-Sailed- -Barks Ply
mouth aud Sycamore.
San Francisco-Arrived October Both
Ger. bark BEittania, Swansea; ship St
John. New York; steamer Grenada, Pan
anna. Sailed Steamer Oregon. Port
land; steamer City of Rio Janeiro, Hong
Kong; bark Sarah ). Ridgeway, Port
Moody; Ship Spartan. Seattle; bark En-
erald, Port Gamble; bark Aacturus, Port
Townsend. October 3l-Arrived Str:
State of California, Portland. Cleared
Ship America, Nauaimo- SaIlcd-Str.
San Pedro. Tacoma.
The Pioneer towed two RATS Of logs
to Discovery yesterday She goes to Ut
snlady for the Island City today
TIE Pioneer reports numerous deep
water crafts off the cape, and heavy
weather.
Steamer !5ardonyx Will load 5000
lbs flour at Portland to be transferred
to the steamship Parthia at Victoria.
The Parthia is expected to arrive
from Yokohama.
, 1887-11-03
Chr 3t'rrklp Argus.
I.rorn Tnur.d.A,,. naiIs .

W,Ij.- la '."u list .'rUin-
V- James I.u..L..s bargains IN yea
.,. Rad his -I...!al .'.l
rp ,.r...... -..I ?, E..,.1-..g
~, .,......... ...,,...,,..,...t..rI,r ..,
..-..r-,. Port runr-ru.i real estate.
>-.-... .,....-. ..-. .I..,f, 7r....rsrir,, ab,pt
-r......,-..,... and ,.rrr,I,.yrreot
,-..
''-
''''
.-I.,. .tr.. r.,.a.i,a,, P.ciri.. from, @
,-,,......-,
,,,,7
i'''''' ''., ,.' ,''''',
''''
net
Mrs l. d. "t''-,'" .'.'' i'.' yesterday
LoI "H'''"Ii' having '''' sent '"I 'S
..-..,,..
s...-....,,-...., = 49,.
We INC, i'''''' - -Ne'Ai'eP III
N'''''' I'D" "''N''''!- "' al I'"lh ana
'''''7 III
I"e '''l III i''.'' '"''N '''' '"''' u Goa!
At-li.lA.tAf ftt llsh 't.tAliAN NAittA hllJAi l.
o''o p'""-N' '''' ''"'4 ''''' ID " H''Ee
-'7'
l'','''l'''-"' '""-,''I'.'' O''' "oth; at
ron i''.''''", NV ",'' d I"E' DiS-
c'''' W. i'-.i ''- ii''' '-'N' NOV -o'n
D! he'' H. i'''''
The last ISSUE IF l.. V Smalley' 5
N"'ihr'%t Is devoted largely to Spokane
Falls that thriving growing ambitious
town Whirh combines SO much OF land
scape beauty and local advantages.
Prot IL. b. "e'Fse aud Company gave
theiF ei"Sih@ IhuS'c"' concert at seattle
last hlsh'. 1o9dy they 90 10 Astoria.
They viii return and give another con-
Venlluh at Fort Iu"hSchd' II desired.
Mr.. Charles Jensen sold, yesterday, the
Saddle Rock Restaurant business to re-
liable Portland man, who already has
interests in Port Townsend. Possession
is to be given on Saturday. Mr.. Jensen
intends soon TO remove to Seattle.
q" "o0'Ne"' '''u' 'e' u" honuay 10
tlie ii"''i'iiei! u 'ue sd" iLiiii a' Iott
Dlseo'ei9' Inc cSilhue' nead Oiew ont
anu sone "aiN''Se was aohe' Tue extent
o. ~hlch Is ho' KNOWN however 1t Is eX-
p9c'eu 'H"' opera'iohs Will De resumed
in full IN few days.
n -
MT. NJ u van lyme, agent OF the
Northwestern Express Co. returned yes
, 1887-11-03

NoJi,e i hnrchy given that The rIngc-l:ghts
II Walker Island bar. CDlumhiq river, have
been moved up !hc river three fourIh- OF y mile,
and now IHa K the channel between buOys :
and :
\ red I!sht la. Lc,u established at Rinear-
sons point. hu y /, Walkers Island bar
5y order of the J.. II. Board. l. SEBREE,
Inspector l3th l.. II. District.
, 1887-11-03
= Ereaf BarSaiu.

Three thousand four hundred acres of
valuable timber land for sale in the
counties of Jefferson and Clallam, near
tide water and part of it along the line
of the Port Townsend Southern railroad.
Also, stock ranch of $40 acres, nearly
all bottom land, with good house and
stock shed and plenty of fresh water.
Apply ut this office.
, 1887-11-03

. T,.-.4 " \ II .-I
-. '-'.' =" :. y, '''.,','.' M''' '"
.rr's i'''S'''','-''' ''.'S -
''''.'' > ''i' III ''''' :. ''' '"'l' li''' 0i'
party tn Mrs, \. N. Bewlcy Of salem. Or.
who Is stepping ut the parsonage. About
twenty Invitations have been issued and
a royal good time Is expected.
/ Thr Cushrau< rgrr an r-raIIcnt on
! t.r,aIumrns at I.rgrurj'- Op-ra FT,u.a
| last evening. Little A54Ie !. really 81
marvel of musical prec.city. Mrs Co,h-
ran rrcites with plca=lDr effect and
| Cuchrau's rendition OF Frand Hcr-y'-
"OIj Settler" always strikes fhc popgIar
pulse. They are WORTHY of liberal pat
ronage wherever they 20.
\ bir- gJIiIi,, ,vb,s, nam. v-o o.,I.,
NOT learn c-...t..I q. ..,,-,,;,,, -,
bv firing gnr ,-,t tba rborf SL.ri;r
SLs.b.., t,nI. ,I.. ,,......,, ..,,.,,. r-'.,',
INN, arrested him, .,,,.i ..f,o,,,,rI. ti,,,
20 Subs.quenlly h, went int, tb,. Re-
reptioH saloon and stuck Mr. Stevens
whereupcn he luckily fell M apaipst
Stevens chair So hard that # laid INN
out
'I ''''''', '''' " t''' r''|o''
''', ~ N'''""i ''"'l
- "'S III '""H yesterday having come
"P WIN MS fanny III MS Fa"lu[ SIoop-
WI ii"nh settled thefe with hIS
S"""% "I'e III ne sixties, and has
'"'S'" '"Ln'i! OF instE children. lie
says 'lle'e are no" about loFty settlers
III "u" ABOUT OFeScent hty' with plent!
u goo" l"''d 'of more. lie says the!
=" '"e"'e '"F+e numbers yet W. e.
,'"'iS'" mas got quite II store started
there, ii schoo! Is taught, aud the com
munity is growing. Crescent BAY Is sit
mated ON the Straits ~ Frco I,o,,-,,,,
,,.I,..1 NO.
, 1887-11-03

"For years | suffered from loss of ap-
petite and Indigestion, but failed to find
relief until L began taking Ayers Sar-
saparilIa This medicine entirely cured
me. My appetite and digestion are now
ect."-Fred G.. Bower, 496 Seventh
st, South Boston, Mass.
, 1887-11-03

Private board can be obtained at
reasonable rates at the house OF G. w.
Brewster on Quincy street, near Good
Templar Hall.
October II.
, 1887-11-03
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the estate
of lie late I. W PeJiyGrUys ar' hereby notified
to present the same. IL Z. W PettTgrOve. with
in nj csy days from date, or he forever blurred.
JAMES MCINTYRE,
T. - PETTYGHoVE-
7. w. PETTYGHOyE.
Administrators.
Por, Towusen,!. Get 2d. IoSI.
, 1887-11-03
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays DAILY.
Judge Kuhn has gone up Sound.
The Cochranes went to Port Gamble.
Louey Rostein has opened a store at
Dupgeness.
Postmaster McNamara has been i'll for
several days.
Frank Clapp arrived home yesterday
from San Francisco.
Harry Barthrop is to erect fine resi-
dence on the hill.
Mrs. DIR. Lyall and infant son are here
on visit from Argyle.
Mrs. Capt. Niekels arrived yesterday
morning from Hadlock.
james Jones has curiority in the
shape of kelp fishing lines.
Al. Bartlett has some bargains in Jer-
sey cows. Read his "ad."
Capt. H. l.. Tibbals Is agent of the
Canadian steamer Premier.
Miss Lewis, sister of Mrs. Jas Fordham,
is visiting here from the east.
Damage to the Discovery saw mill is
estimated TO run into the thousands.
Customs officer Mplkey seized $l2O
worth of opium at Tacoma the other
day.
Waterman & Katz' new brick ware
house is receiving the floor joints for the
second floor.
Mr. T. NJ. Hammond intends here
after to give cheaper rides to his regular
customers.
If you believe i'll progress and enter
prise, vote for both special tax PROPOSE
tions today.
Burkett & Eisenbeis' splendid three
story brick bakery is about ready to
have the roof put on.
We understand that there will be Il
drill of the Port Entry Guards at the
court house this evening.
Miss Hattie Ritz, daughter of Hon.
Phillip Ritz, of Walla WalIa, is visiting
the FIRMLY of Mr.. James Jones.
Judge Jones adjourned court yester
day expecting to reach Seattle on the
OIympian, but was Il little too late.
Telegraphic news twenty-four hours
ahead of any other newspaper that's
whBt Port Townsend gets in the ARGUS
The 800 cases of coal oil mentioned by
us yesterday as having been landed here
by the Edith were for PettygroTe & Con-
ner.
Passengers per str. Dispatch: Pysht-
N Shoreaff; Angeles-Nliss a Draper,
Z Collier, o Lee; Dungeness- Mona
han.
Half dozen new subscribers to the
DAILY Yesterday and our daily circula-
ton extending into Island county. And
still they come.
Miss Lizzie Brown. daughter of John
Brown of Seqaim, went TO Ebey's Land
ing yesterday. where she expects to re-
main for 4 time.
Prof. Palmer arrived yesterday morn
ing from up sound, aud left again on the
Enterprise for CoupeVillc-a accompanied
by Henry Bash, Esq
So many people have been i'll town
this week that We have heard of as many
as fifty being turned away for want of
| hotel accommodations.
We look for Il contract to be let for the
construction of the first forty-mIIe sec
ton of the Port Townsend Southern
railroad within the next three months.
The Olympian ran aground this morn
ing on Point Hudson. Anoug her pas,
seugers were Israel katz and bride OF
the firm of Waterman & Katz, arriving
from Europe.
The steamer Rust!er Will soon be
ready for business again. She will looi
like a differerent boat altogether. 1t /:
probgbl, that she may relieve the DIS
ptcn while the latter is laid up fDG re
pairs. The Dispatches new boilers arr
delayed on account OF the Seattle MAJ
who is building them skipping out II
Victoria, detaulter.
, 1887-11-03

For RENT-A good barn with four
stalls, and upstairs for storing hay, e1-
cellent well with pump inside, situated
on Water street. Apply at
PETTYGRoyE Il CoENEB's.
, 1887-11-03

Any one wanting fish can be supplied
by calling on Geo. Sykes, at the head Of
Union wharf o25:lw.
, 1887-11-03
DIED.

Starett's shaking rink will be open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
, 1887-11-03

FoR SALE.-Two blocks of desirable
city property. Apply to
F. NJ. TERRY.
, 1887-11-03

Short wood from the Saw Mill-deliv-
cred by W. S. Seavey, to any part Of
town, for 81 per cord.
, 1887-11-03

Chrome catarrh usually Indicates Il
scrofuIous condition # the 5, stem, and
should be treated, ike chronic ulcers
and eruptions through the blood. This
disease has been cured, III hundreds of
eases, by the use of Ayers Sarasparilla.
Price 81. Six bottles, 50.
, 1887-11-03
Heavy Rain FALL at Neah BAY

EDITOR ARGUS Mr.. Charles Adie, U.
:. Signal service observer at Neah Bay
writes me that from p. NJ, OF the 26th
of October to ) p. H., of the 9th, "a
hours, the rain fall was 5.77, and the
rain gauge overilowed during the night,
and asks il | know of anything which
has been recorded of the rain fall at Neah
Bay which equals it. In 1863 1 was
stationed at Neah Bay and kept the
meteorological record for Smithsonian
Institution. | find by referring to my
journal that from a. N. December 10th
to December 18th at Il. m, "a hours,
60 inches of rain fell
AT 3 p. m., of the 10th, examined my
rain gauge and found 3.5 inches, which
had fallen since a. H., this | emptied
and at "A. m, of the 18th / again
measured the gauge and found $40
inches which with the $50 before men
toned made 60 inches of rain in a
hours. [ think if Mr. Adie had adopted
my plan he would have found nearly or
quite as much rain fall as / did. This
torrent of RAIN caused land slide in the
valley at Port Angeles back of the Gus
:om house, which at that time was To-
Gated there. The land slide formed
dam which soon caused lake OF water
to collect. This finally burst through
and washed the custom house and other
buildings into the bay.
l have never known of so great rain
fall al Neah Bay since until this one
recorded by Mr.. Adie.
JAMES G.. SWAN.
The coming legislature will be flooded
with petitions to re enact the woman suf
frage law. Kiickitat county is leading
in the matter.
l.. B. Andrews e Son of Seattle are to
establish in that city an edge tool fac
tory. They will be able to secure steel
from the Irondale Works.
At the Seattle Aext Saturday school
director is to chosen to succeed Hon. HI.
G.. Strive, whose term has expired. The
voters of that city would do well to re-
elect Mr.. Strive if he will serve. Mayor
Minor and Jacob Furth arc the other
mani bars of fLa hoard
, 1887-11-03


CALHOUN.-Orri s., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Calhoun, on San Juan ISL
and. Oct 81, aged five months.
, 1887-11-03
NIARISIIED.

BAKER BAKE ER In this city. Oct. 30
1887. by Rev. J. n. Denison, James Ba
Eer tn Clara Baker, both OF QictorIa.
, 1887-11-03

October II.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

THE following good stories are
told of the late Judge Poland of
Vermont
While he was stamping" Yer
mont in favor of prohibition he
occasionally had cold milk served
on the stand tor HIM instead of wa
ter, a practice the ways took adj
vantage of by filling the pitcher
with a strong article Of milk punch.
He was in the MIDST Of an eloquent
speech when he paused TO quench
his thirst. Filling the large glass
to the brim, he drained it before
discovering the trick. Then, turn
ing a twinkling eye to the corner
where sat those he suspected, he
exclaimed with emphasis, "Ie
gods, what a COW !"
A much more humiliatng trick
was played on him many years
ago by Sam Ward, the noted lob
byist. Knowing that Judge Pc
land would vote against a claim
II which he was interested, and
desiring to keep him away from
the house at the time, Ward hired
a variety actor to "make up" as an
old Vermont farmer, go before the
committee OH elections, and charge
the Judge with bribery. The lat
ter was terribly enraged and threat
ened the slanderer, who coolly
proposed a duel next morning at
the foot Of the Washington monu-
ment. But when the Judge and
his second reached the spot in the
early morning, they found what
seemed to be the body of the old
farmer hanging from a beam pro
.iecting from the summit (then $50
feet hsgh) and a letter below in
winch the slanderer confessed that
his charges were false, made while
he was drunk, and that on becom
ing sober he was so overcome with
remorse that he had determined on
suicide. The coroner was hastily
summoned and the denouement
may be imagined. 1t was enough
Tor Ward that the bill allowing this
claim passed the House while
Judge Poland was indicating his
character. OF course the exact
truth of this story is not vouched
for, but that it should be told and
believed shows the current opinion
as to the judges guilelessncss.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

TENEMENT houses r badly
needed in White Oaks, and we are
pleased to learn that w. II. Weed
and Ed. X. Bonnell propose filling
the "telt want"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

HUNDREDS of families are press
ing into Lincoln County from
Texas, and the worst of it is, that
nearly all are im%pecunious. Their
advent will probably result IN bear
ing oppressively upon the labor
market.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

Why does not the Las Vegas
Optic take up the Anton Chico
bridge matter where we LETT off,
and score those responsible for
building a bridge and hanging it
between the clouds and terra frma.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

RAIN still continues to fall on
the Just and unjust OF this section,
though the Just Of White Oaks are
not getting MS much of it As are
the unjust OF Lincoln. But we
are not suffering from drought.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

NEVER in cur experience. have
flies been so numerous and pes
titerous as this seaon. They bite
as they were wont to do in the fall,
mistake mouth and nostrils for su.
gar reservoirs which they essay to
explore, cover the paper on which
you write, and make awkward at
tempts at punctuating your chirOg-
raphy. They don't retire at
night as they used to, but await
your coming, and then buzz you to
sleep with the music of their heels,
for be it known that ornithologists,
or other scientific writer's on cant
undesirable subjects, declare that
flies make their so-called music
with their feet We will be glad
when the frosts are come, even if
IN flies stead, we will have to en-
dure cold. weather.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

WEXFORD WILTON" is the
name Alcock's boy is destined to
wear through lite.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30
LOCAL ROUNDUPS.

Luck sometimes make a name.
but printersink 50 black and solemn.
VIII give n man peculiar fame.
when putin this peculiar column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30
RoCIETTTS.

X. Of P.-Baxtcr Mountain Lodge No. Q,
knights OF Pythias. meet every Thursday
night, at $ O'Clock. Visiting knights are
cordially invited to attend.
T. ". HEMAN, G. G.
u. Is. DURuEs. X. H.. $.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

OK lasl Saturday, W. H. Weed
received title papers tor the Sigh
residence property in town. The
old Commodore says it cost him
81, 500, which renders it the most
costly property of like character in
w bite Oaks.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30
K

Can learn the exact cost of any
proposed line of Advertising in
American papers by addressing
GEO. p. RowELL IL Co.'S Newspa-
per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
ST., New York.
Send 10 cts. for IT'S page Pamph
let.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

I. q. q. T.-whitc oaks Lodge No. ~, meets
every Saturday uight, At Town Hall. at 8
O'Clock. Visiting brothers earnestly invited
ARTHUR =. GREEN, {. I.
j. A. ALLEs. Sec.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

WE can assure our readers that
the author of the letter which APP
pears in to-day's LEADER is upon
the inside of the X. r. question
on which he discusses, and that his
every word a be relied upon.
1t is only with such food that we
propose regaling our readers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

WALL PAPER, all shades and
styles, IL large stock just received
and tor sale by
36-tt. En-. r. BoNNELL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

WE are indebted to Secretary
Lane for a copy of the laws passed
by our. late Territorial Legislature,
copy apparently especially bound
for theI LEADER, having it's
name engravenl on the back.
Now, if the Secretary will inform
us whyisoIne of the laws passed
by said Legislative body do not ap-
pear between the calf bound lids
OF said book, while acts With did
not become laws, do sosappear, he
will add to the obligation which
press upon us toward him.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

q. A. H.-Kearney Post, No. 10. meets on the
last Monday night Of each month. At Town
Hall. ED. X. BONNELL, p. G..
n. II. DKLLoAY, AdJt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

CHICAGO siding and ceilir z, sash
doors, blinds, &c, at low down
prices, at the lumber. yard of
Ed X. BoNNELL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30
GROCERIES,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
CANNED GOODS.

The subscriber has opened a
place OF business for the sale Of
the above goods, IN the building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
pectfully solicits a share of public
patronage.
JOHN A. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-30

NOBODY sun struck hereabouts
during the present warn spell,
but everybody LEADER struck, save
a few cranks who have no BRAINS
for sun, LEADER or other um;nary
to cast their rays upon, who take,
but don't pay tor it. We are not
m%inistering to minds diseased. "